Hasp Drivers Windows Server 2008
Posted By admin On 03.01.20I have a Windows Server 2008 R2 running under a VMWare vSphere 4.0. Recenty it has been slowly losing memory to the 'Proc' pool tag.
Namely, every time an application is started, 2656 bytes are lost forever to that pool tag. Checked by 'poolmon'.Eventually (like, once every 15-20 days) the server becomes starved for resources and can't do its job any more until it is restarted.At the same time I'm observing a steady increase in the number of process handles active. Checked by 'handles -s'. Checking the long handles list mostly points to csrss.exe, MonitoringHost.exe (SCOM) and an instance of svchost hosting DcomLaunch, PlugPlayand Power as owning the most process handles.The server has all the latest updates. The software installed is Veeam Backup & Replication along with SQL Server 2008 R2 and two monitoring agents - one for SCOM 2007 and one for Zabbix. Also Symantec Backup Exec System Recovery is present.I've already studied numerous KBs, most of which are either inapplicable or point to hotfixes already present on the server. The one about MonitoringHost.exe consuming massive amounts of CPU too.The same problem was present on another server, but has been resolved by disabling diagnostic logging for SCOM and updating Sentinel HASP dirvers to the latest version.
The same solution doesn't help in this case, though, partially because I don't have HASPdrivers on this one (and I'm not sure installing them will be helpful).Multiple other 2008 R2 Servers under vSphere 4.0 work fine without leaking memory too.Could anyone point me in the right direction on this? How do I find the original source of problem and patch up the leak? I have a Windows Server 2008 R2 running under a VMWare vSphere 4.0. Recenty it has been slowly losing memory to the 'Proc' pool tag.
Namely, every time an application is started, 2656 bytes are lost forever to that pool tag. Checked by 'poolmon'.Eventually (like, once every 15-20 days) the server becomes starved for resources and can't do its job any more until it is restarted.At the same time I'm observing a steady increase in the number of process handles active. Checked by 'handles -s'.
Hasp Device Driver Windows Server 2008 R2
Checking the long handles list mostly points to csrss.exe, MonitoringHost.exe (SCOM) and an instance of svchost hosting DcomLaunch, PlugPlayand Power as owning the most process handles.The server has all the latest updates. The software installed is Veeam Backup & Replication along with SQL Server 2008 R2 and two monitoring agents - one for SCOM 2007 and one for Zabbix.
Also Symantec Backup Exec System Recovery is present.I've already studied numerous KBs, most of which are either inapplicable or point to hotfixes already present on the server. The one about MonitoringHost.exe consuming massive amounts of CPU too.The same problem was present on another server, but has been resolved by disabling diagnostic logging for SCOM and updating Sentinel HASP dirvers to the latest version.
The same solution doesn't help in this case, though, partially because I don't have HASPdrivers on this one (and I'm not sure installing them will be helpful).Multiple other 2008 R2 Servers under vSphere 4.0 work fine without leaking memory too.Could anyone point me in the right direction on this? How do I find the original source of problem and patch up the leak?Did you try to contact VEEAM support with this issue? You're not alone who experiences memory leak with VEEAM agents installed:-nismo. Sorry for being kind of absent. Dropped a RAW LUN on my foot. Consequences.Anyway - unfortunately, Task Manager shows a total of 62K used by an instance of svchost.exe, then another 57k lost to Veeam.Backup.Shell.exe and other, lesser amounts.
Hasp Drivers Windows Server 2008 Download
Hi Sean,Thank you for using Windows 10.I would suggest you to try uninstalling and re-installing the drivers in compatibility mode and check if that helps.